Dale Walsh wrote:
I think that the problem is that aclocal is picking up a different
version of libtool.m4 than it should. It looks like you have a modern
ltmain.sh and an old libtool.m4, thus meaning SED (and a whole bunch
of other things) is undefined.
OK, but if I'm installing both autoconf/automake, shouldn't it install
new ltmain.sh and libtool.m4 files???
ltmain.sh and libtool.m4 are installed when you build and install gnu libtool.
If it's installing one and not the other, how can I remedy this?
If I need to edit a file, which file?
Please install the latest gnu libtool (1.5.22) in the same prefix
that you installed automake (use --program-prefix=g during configure
of libtool to get glibtool/glibtoolize) and try again. I usually
ensure that my automake/autoconf and libtool are all installed in the
same prefix - /usr/local, or whereever you like, it causes no end of
grief otherwise.
"--program-prefix=g" is not required to install libtool, it does this
automatically when it detects Mac OSX.
Sorry, no. I guess I dropped the ball on that patch, libtool does not
automatically do --program-prefix=g.
Whatever are the problems with Apple's perl that you're talking about?
You aren't building things with --prefix=/usr, are you? I don't
understand why you'd need to reinstall your OS to recover from this
situation.
It is my intention to install in /usr
Trying to reinstall the developer tools fails.
I can only advise you strongly to not install in /usr.
Peter